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m = { ′ a ′ ↦→ 0, ′ b ′ ↦→ 1, ′ c ′ ↦→ 2} 2.12 Comprehensions Another way in which Fortress mimics mathematical notation is in its support for comprehensions. Comprehensions describe the elements of a collection by providing a rule that holds for all of the collection’s elements. The elements of the collection are computed in parallel by default. For example, we define a set s that consists of all elements of another set t divided by 2, as follows: s = {x/2 | x ← t} The expression to the left of the vertical bar explains that elements of s consist of every value x/2 for every valid value of x (determined by the right hand side). The expression to the right of the vertical bar explains how the elements x are to be generated (in this case, from the set t ). The right hand side of a comprehension can consist of multiple generators. For example, the following set consists of every element resulting from the sum of an element of s with an element of t : u = {x + y | x ← s, y ← t} The right hand side of a comprehension can also contain filtering expressions to constrain the elements provided by other clauses. For example, we can stipulate that v consists of all nonnegative elements of t as follows: v = {x | x ← t, x ≥ 0} There is a comprehension expression for every form of aggregate expression except tuple expressions. For example, here is a list comprehension in Fortress: 〈2x|x ← v〉 The elements of this list consist of all elements of the set v multiplied by 2 . In the case of an array comprehension, the expression to the left of the bar consists of a tuple indexing the elements of the array. For example, the following comprehension describes a 3 × 3 array, all of whose elements are zero. [(x, y) = 0 | x ← {0, 1, 2}, y ← {0, 1, 2}] The collection of elements 0 through 2 can also be expressed via a range expression, as follows: [(x, y) = 0 | x ← 0 : 2, y ← 0 : 2] An array comprehension can consist of multiple clauses. The clauses are run in the order provided, with declarations from later clauses shadowing declarations from earlier clauses. For example, the following comprehension describes a 3 × 3 identity matrix: [(x, y) = 0 | x ← 0 :2, y ← 0 :2 (x, x) = 1 | x ← 0 : 2] 2.13 Summations and Products As with mathematical notation, Fortress provides syntactic support for summations and productions (and other big operations) over the elements of a collection. For example, an alternative definition of factorial is as follows: 28
factorial(n) = ∏ i←1:n i This function definition can be written in ASCII as follows: factorial(n) = PRODUCT[i
Page 1 and 2: The Fortress Language Specification
Page 3 and 4: 4 Evaluation 36 4.1 Values . . . .
Page 5 and 6: 12 Functions 85 12.1 Function Decla
Page 7 and 8: 17.7 Coercions for Tuple and Arrow
Page 9 and 10: IV Fortress for Library Writers 214
Page 11 and 12: 40.10The Trait Fortress.Core.Binary
Page 13 and 14: Chapter 1 Introduction The Fortress
Page 15 and 16: A note on the presented libraries i
Page 17 and 18: component HelloWorld export Executa
Page 19 and 20: foo:String → () baz: String → S
Page 21 and 22: fortress upgrade Gary with Ralph No
Page 23 and 24: halve(x : R64) : R64 = x/2 Predicta
Page 25 and 26: while x < 10 do print x x += 1 end
Page 27: It is also possible to convert a me
Page 31 and 32: In both methods cons and append , t
Page 33 and 34: default distributions will provide
Page 35 and 36: Chapter 3 Programs A program consis
Page 37 and 38: Chapter 10), a literal (see Section
Page 39 and 40: (discussed in Section 13.13) to a s
Page 41 and 42: Chapter 5 Lexical Structure A Fortr
Page 43 and 44: U+0021 EXCLAMATION MARK ! U+0023 NU
Page 45 and 46: If a character (or any other syntac
Page 47 and 48: BIG SI unit absorbs abstract also a
Page 49 and 50: escape sequences are useful for ASC
Page 51 and 52: 5.14.1 Multicharacter Enclosing Ope
Page 53 and 54: Note: the elegant way to write Avog
Page 55 and 56: • top-level variable declarations
Page 57 and 58: declares id to be a mutable variabl
Page 59 and 60: several new variables. This syntax
Page 61 and 62: Chapter 7 Names Names are used to r
Page 63 and 64: 7.3 Qualified Names Fortress provid
Page 65 and 66: Fortress also allows coercion betwe
Page 67 and 68: • element types of a tuple type c
Page 69 and 70: TypeAlias ::= type Id [StaticParams
Page 71 and 72: ‘}’. If such a clause contains
Page 73 and 74: Note that a trait declaration inher
Page 75 and 76: the parametric trait WrappedDiction
Page 77 and 78: Chapter 10 Objects An object is a v
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FldDef ::= FldMod ∗ Id [IsType] (
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Chapter 11 Static Parameters Trait,
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11.5 Operator and Identifier Parame
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Chapter 12 Functions Functions are
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swap(x :Object, y : Object) = (y, x
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A function declaration may be separ
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Chapter 13 Expressions Fortress is
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Negating the literal 0 produces a s
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the function is evaluated with the
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13.10 Assignments Syntax: Expr ::=
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treeSum(t : TreeLeaf) = 0 treeSum(t
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Several common mathematical operato
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The body of each iteration is run i
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to the value of the condition expre
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An atomic expression consists of th
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13.26 Try Expressions Syntax: Flow
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13.27.2 Static Expressions and Valu
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A = [1 2 3; 4 5 6; 7 8 9] then A 1,
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evaluates to the set {0, 4, 16} Map
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ignore(f x) is equivalent to: f x;
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trait CheckedException extends { Ex
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Chapter 15 Overloading and Multiple
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e called with. In other words, we e
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Chapter 16 Operators Operators are
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• “ordinary” operators: + −
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left context whitespace operator fi
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The rules below are designed to for
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16.8.3 Enclosing Operators When use
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16.8.9 Intersection, Union, and Set
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Chapter 17 Conversions and Coercion
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17.3 Coercion Invocations One may i
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arguments nor with variable number
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trait B extends A end trait C exten
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a new coercion in a subexpression
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for tokens. For readability, plural
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Chapter 19 Tests and Properties For
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19.5 Test Suites In order to allow
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Chapter 20 Type Inference Type infe
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3. If a i is a functional applicati
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21.2 Programming Discipline If Fort
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Here the call f(a, a) ends up setti
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2. Ancestors, dynamically ordered b
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The ways in which fortresses are ac
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Component equivalence is determined
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22.5 Type Inference for Components
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Fortress.IO Fortress.Crypto IronLin
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execute(componentName:String, args:
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3. If the replacement does not expo
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This method runs all test functions
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Fortress.IO Fortress.Crypto Fortres
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Part III Fortress APIs and Document
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23.1.3 hash(maxval: N64): N64 23.1.
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opr =(self,other: Boolean):Boolean
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24.1.20 getter hashCode(): N64 24.1
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False: BooleanInterval Uncertain: B
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24.2.11 opr ∧(self,other: Boolean
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24.2.19 possibly(self): Boolean 24.
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Chapter 25 Numbers 25.1 Rational Nu
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opr ⌈self ⌉: N realpart(self):
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25.1.11 opr (self,other: Q):Boolean
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25.1.26 floor(self): Z 25.1.27 opr
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Chapter 26 Negated Relational Opera
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26.1.26 opr ⊀T extends BinaryPred
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27.3 The Trait Fortress.Standard.Un
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Chapter 29 Dimensions and Units 29.
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unit secondOfAngle secondsOfAngle:
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Chapter 30 Tests 30.1 The Object Fo
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31.2 Convenience Types An optional
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Chapter 32 Parallelism and Locality
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y evaluating the two elements of th
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There is a DefaultDistribution whic
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v = spawn at a.region(i) do a i end
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expr ∑ type wrapper ∑ body R,
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32.8.3 Using Overloading to Adapt G
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Chapter 33 Overloaded Functional De
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coercions: T U ⇐⇒ T ♦ U ∧
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The More Specific Rule for Function
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An infix/multifix operator declarat
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may be so defined except ordinary p
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and here some of these computed dim
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unit name 1 name 2 name 3 : . . . u
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Chapter 36 Support for Domain-Speci
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Because syntax expanders are define
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Part V Fortress APIs and Documentat
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property ∀(a:T) ¬(a ∼ a) end A
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trait PartialOrderOperatorsT extend
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The HasMinimalElement trait specifi
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The trait Commutative requires the
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A value e is a left identity for a
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trait ApproximatelyHasInverses T ex
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end extends { ApproximateCommutativ
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A default definition is provided fo
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trait RationalQuantityunit U absorb
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(self,other:RationalQuantityU,ninf
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38.2.4 getter hashCode(): Z64 38.2.
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Chapter 39 Components and APIs We d
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Chapter 40 Memory Sequences and Bin
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updatenat k(j: IntegerStatick, v: T
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40.1.12 update(j:IndexInt, v: T): L
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40.3.2 opr nat m[r:RangeOfStaticSiz
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40.5 The Trait Fortress.Core.Binary
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40.5.5 bit(m:IndexInt): Bit The res
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40.6 The Trait Fortress.Core.Binary
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40.6.4 opr nat m[r:RangeOfStaticSiz
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40.6.16 opr ‖ nat m,bool bigEndia
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countLeadingZeroBits():IndexInt cou
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40.7.41 signedShift(j:IndexInt):T 4
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40.8.6 signedDivide(other: T,overfl
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littleEndian():BinaryEndianLinearEn
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40.9.16 opr ‖ nat m,nat radix,nat
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v: BinaryEndianWordb,bigEndianBytes
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40.10.9 opr nat m[r:RangeOfStaticSi
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40.10.24 splitnat b ′ () : Binary
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itAnd(selfStart: IndexInt,source:T,
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40.13.2 wrappingAdd(selfStart: Inde
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40.13.30 unsignedMax(selfStart: Ind
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40.13.55 gatherBits(selfStart:Index
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Appendix A Fortress Calculi A.1 Bas
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Values, evaluation contexts, redexe
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Expression typing: p; ∆; Γ ⊢ e
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α, β type variables f method name
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Function/method name lookup: Fname(
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One owner for all the visible metho
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Traits defining a method: defining
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Values, evaluation contexts, and re
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Valid function declarations: p ⊢
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Method definition lookup: visible p
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Values, intermediate expressions, e
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Field typing: p; ∆; Γ ⊢ vd ok
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Appendix B Overloaded Functional De
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Proof. We prove this for δ, but th
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Upgrade A predicate upg? takes two
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a is rendered as a foobar is render
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• If a portion is sub and another
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supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
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any alternative names, with undersc
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Appendix F Operator Precedence, Cha
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U+007C VERTICAL LINE | | U+2016 DOU
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The following two operators have th
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U+003D EQUALS SIGN = = EQ U+2243 AS
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U+22DD EQUAL TO OR GREATER-THAN U+2
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U+2289 NEITHER A SUPERSET OF NOR EQ
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F.4.8 Miscellaneous Relational Oper
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U+21A5 UPWARDS ARROW FROM BAR U+21A
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U+2224 DOES NOT DIVIDE ∤ U+2225 P
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U+27F8 LONG LEFTWARDS DOUBLE ARROW
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U+2960 UPWARDS HARPOON WITH BARB LE
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U+29ED BLACK CIRCLE WITH DOWN ARROW
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Appendix G Concrete Syntax In this
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Extends ::= extends TraitTypes Excl
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StaticParam ::= Id [Extends] [absor
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Value ::= Literal | fn ValParam [Is
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Appendix H Generated Concrete Synta
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-> fn_decl -> object_decl -> var_de
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-> id extends_opt absorbs_opt -> "n
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-> w "excludes" w type_ref_list com
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-> obj_decl_body_elem br obj_decl_b
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-> op wr op_follows_op_w -> op wr e
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-> no_space_op_expr_result no_space
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id_opt -> -> w id with_opt -> -> w
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-> unpasting_elem rect_separator un
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-> "}" comprehension -> set_compreh
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-> do_expr -> for_expr -> spawn_exp
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-> type_ref -> "(" w type_ref w ","
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enc -> enc_literal op_or_enc -> op
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Bibliography [1] O. Agesen, L. Bak,
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